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Congratulations to our PhD student Babar Shazaad for his accepted paper in the Future Generation Computer Systems Journal. Link to the paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2009.09549

Congratulations to our PhD students for their accepted papers in the International Conference in Web Services (ICWS) and Service Computing Conference (SCC): Event-based Detection of Changes in IaaS Performance Signatures Incentive-Based Selection and Composition of IoT Energy Services Fine-grained Conflict Detection of IoT Services Fluid Composition of Intermittent IoT Energy Services A Game-Theoretic Drone-as-a-Service Composition […]

Congratulations to our PhD students for their accepted papers in the International Conference in Web Services (ICWS) and Service Computing Conference (SCC).

Abdallah’s paper: “Composing Energy Services in a Crowdsourced IoT Environment” and Hai’s paper: “Privacy-Preserving QoS Forecasting in Mobile Edge Environments” have been accepted in the IEEE TSC. Congratulations!

https://www.computer.org/profiles/athman-bouguettaya

Academic recognised as a WISE Fellow Professor Athman Bouguettaya has received further honours for his ongoing research into service computing, named recipient of a Web Information Systems Engineering (WISE) Fellow Award. https://sydney.edu.au/engineering/news-and-events/2020/02/10/computer-scientist-honoured-for-web-information-systems-research.html

Our paper Just-in-Time Memoryless Trust for Crowdsourced IoT Services” by Mohammed Bahutair, Athman Bouguettaya,  and Azadeh Ghari Neiat has been accepted for publication as a Full Paper in Research Track.

Our student Babar presented his paper “Constraint-aware Drone-as-a-Service (DaaS) Composition” at the ICSOC 2019 conference.

Our paper “Constraint-aware Drone-as-a-Service (DaaS) Composition” by Babar Shahzaad, Athman Bouguettaya,  Sajib Mistry, and Azadeh Ghari Neiathas been accepted for publication as a Full Paper in Research Track. The paper selection process for ICSOC 2019 has been tough, and  the acceptance rate is 15% for the full papers.  Among 183 initial submissions, only 28 papers (15%) were accepted as full papers.